@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "a18930cc-2d3f-46cc-a8c4-0a3db1875ab7"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-15"@en, "1901-06-21"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/goldenera/items/1.0227336/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ *WiW**-Wi9t>T-n-*-X>* %* James Henderson, . . Builder & Contractor, GOLDEN, B.C. A* supply af Bellding Lime for Sat*. PJapo prepared. Promjst attention given lo orders. GOLDEN ERA. A.J.LAPWORTH. Sign Writer Scenic Artist House DecsMratOr. Lmv. Otd.ra at Koetnay Enn, Soldi. .B.C, ���mm GOLDEN, British Columbia, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1801 $2 Per YEar, Miners' and Prospectors' Supplies of Every Kind in Greater Variety Than Anywhere Else in East Kootenay. Dynamite Detonators Fuse Steel Tools Rope Magnets Compasses Groceries Meats Boots Clothing Best Pennsylvania Blacksmith Coal. WE Import Llpton'* "Finest* BACON and HAM direct from the Chicago packing house erery two weeks. It is the BEST MADE ON EARTH -cost a few cents more but you can eat every particle of It except the bone. Full assortment of best Canadian brands ol meats ia stock all the time. If vou want packs made in any particular weight or size, merely indicate your wishes and they will be turned out exactly se ordered. They must be as thoy should be before we send therii out. H. G, PARSON, fegtya-*^^ 1 THE POST OFFICE STORE. 1 Just arrived >. A carload oi? GEO. GALE & Co's. Celebrated Iron Bedsteads, Mattrasses and Pillows ! "Chas. A. Warren's. General Merchant, - mm*m*7***mmm GOLDEN, B.C. Upper Columbia Navigation & Tramway Co. MXITED Steamers DUCHESS and HYAK Season of 1901 Opens April 2nd Carrying H. H. Kail*. Only Quick and Comfortable Route to Mining Towns of Windermere Mining Division. ... TIME TABLE: Leave Goldan Taesday 4 a.m., Arriving at Peterborough Athalmar, Canterbury and Windermere same evening- Returning arrive at Golden Wednesday afternoon. Leave Qlnli.- Friday 4 am. for Peterborough and intermediate points; returning arrive at Oolden Sunday ���".afternoon. Low raites on Ore, Lumber, Hay, Grain and Coal. ��� '���'- For further information apply to C. H, PARSON, secretary-, Custom HARNESS and SHOEMAKER Saddles, Pack-saddles, Straps, Whips, Collars, etc. $5.50 7.50 onr/.in Bo8s -*-*er'e B00"*- Of tiiIAL ! 16-lnoh River Boot, made In full French Calf, double soles, ... *9- REPAIRING DONE NEATLY, CHEAPLY AND PROMPTLY.-6S- MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. SOUTH SI.IK OF KICKING HOUSE BUIDtiJE, fcOLDF.X Imperial Bank of Canada Capital Authorized, $2,500,000 Capital raid Up ���-si,50O,0OO Best - ���* 17X5,000 Director.. II. 8. ilowl.-uisl, - 1'rasideat. T. 11. Merrill, Vice-1'res. Wm. liwii.iav, T, Sutkorlnnd Staynor Robert Jaffa.)', Ellas Rogers, Wi... Hem]i ic Head Offices Toronto. D. R. Wilkie, General Manager. E. IUr, Inspoctor. < Brunches: MANITOBA, N. W. T. and B. C. Brandon, Calgary, Edmonton, Golden, Nelson, Portage la Prairie, Prince Albert, Hevelstoke, Strathcona. Vancouver, Winnipeg, ONTARIO & QUEBEC. Kssex, Fergus, Gait, Hamilton, Ingersoll, Ustowel, Niagara Falls, Port Coltsourne Rat Portage, Sault Ste. Marie, St. Catharines. St. Thomas, Toronto, Welland, Wooslatock, and Montreal, Vue. Agents In sjwreat Britain: Lloyd's Bank. Ltd., 72 Lombard St., London with whom iiiossey may be deisosite.1 for transfer by letter or cable lo any of the above branches. - Agents In Dulled States: NEW YORK -Bank of Montreal, Bank ol America. CHICAGO*--First Katioii.il Bauk. ST. l'AUL-SsHismsl National Bank. SAN FKAN(.i8!-'0-Wells, Fargo tt tft.M Bank. Agents In Month Africa, I'HE STANDARD HANK OF SOUTH AFRICA LIMITED. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT latemst alki-vcd on doiiosits. ��� .- * ��� DEBENTURES. Provincial, Municipal and other dcl-osslurea purchased* DRAFTS k LETTERS OF CREDIT Available at all points in Canada, L'nil.d Kiugdom, United States. J. S. Gibb, Mer., Oolden Branch. LEGAL. Thomas O'Brien, Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public,Conveyancer, eto Oflice In Upper Columbia Navigation and Tram vay Comisany's Building, (������Idea, II. V. Harvey, McCarter ft Pinkham, Unrrlatera, 80! It Uora, te. GEO.S.McCARTER, J.A.HARVEY Revelstoke, B.C. Fort Steele, B.C A. M. PINKHAM. Room. Alexander Block Golden B. C. Jas. Bhady, D.L.S., & P.L.S. Mining Engineer, M. Am'n. Inst. M.E. Agent for obtaining Crown Grant., doing annual assessment work, etc. Addrea. 1 OOLDEN. B.C. P. fi. DESQRMEJUJ, ... Tailor. Golden, B.C. So��th Hide Kicking Hem Biver, Hull Bros. & Go. WholeMle A Retail Butchers. Cattle, Sheep and Hone Dealer.. OOLDEN, B.C. FOR SALE. TWO FIRST-CLASS DAIRY COWS. Come in about tho Hnt of July. Can be Ken any day. JAJ|Eg HENDE,-g0J-_ The latest news In regard to the strike situation is that a circular has been issued by Mr. Shaughnes.y, in whioh he uses tbe expression. '-The concessions representing a very large annual sum that the company (eel justified in malting." Thi. ia taken to point lo an early settlement along the lines desired by the men. Earl Russell has been arrested in London, charged.with bigamy. CONFLICTS IN SOUTH AFRICA Ssacceue. on Both Hides���Victorian Mounted Rifle. Surprised by the ttaer.. London, June 10.���Lord Kitchener reports to the war office from Pretoria as follows: "Daring a march from Verde, Oeneral Elliot's column engaged Oen. DeWet near Reitz on June 6. After severe fighting they captured 71 1 a led wagon;, 43 prisoners, 58 rifles, 10,000,000 round*! of ammunition and 4,000 cattle. The Boers left 17 killed and ii wounded. Our casualties were 3 officers and 17 men killed and one oflioer and 24 men wounded." SURRENDER OF BOERS. Durban, Nala), June 16. - It is ro ported lhat the surrender of 100 men under Commandant Van Renaburg at Pietersburg is a preliminary to ihe surrender of 1,000 men in that district, A DEADLY FIRE. London, June 16,���Lord Kitchener cables from Pretoria undei today's dateaa follows: "Near Welmanstrusl, 20 miles south of Middleburg, 250 Victorian Mourned Rifles from General Session's column were surprised in camp at Steenskalapn.it, by a superior force ot B'oees on June 12. The enemy crept up to within short range and poured s deadly lire into the camp, killing jl tiflisfers and 16 men, and wounding 4 officers and il. men, of i, hom 28 wore only slightly wounded "Only Iwo officers and 50 men es caped 0 General Beastou's camp, Tl.e remainder were taken jrisoners, bul afterwards released. Two pom poms were captured by the enemy. Full details hare not been received." THEY WISH PEACE Tie number of Boer prisoners under guard exceeds' twenty thousand and they are anxious to have the war ended. A considerable force of surrendered Boers are now under arms protecting their farms and herds and they are also anxious to have terms of peace arranged. OPERATIONS OF GEN. FRENCH. The Dutch districts of Cape Colony where Oen. French is nowin command, are wary of the depredations of the Boer raiders when they have to feed and clothe them and a decisive viotory over the guerilla bands is expected in that quarter. Important news from Gen. French is looked for in the next ten days, by which the paeilication of the country south of the Orange river will be effected. EXHAUSTING THE RESOURCES. The resources for resistance of Generals DeWet, Botha, Steyn, Delaiey Schalkburger are well nigh exhausted, and they would assume the responsibility for a surrender it . x-Presinent Kruger was not an obstinate old man, who has secured his own safety, GOING TO LECTURE. Berlin, June 16, -Andries Dewet, a Boer leader, says that he is going to the United States in the middle ot July to lectuee. ORDERS FUR MULES. . New Orleans, June 16.-The British activity in this port, which slackened a month or so ago, has suddenly revived. Orders have been received to keep rushing hoises and mules iu South Africa, at least throughout ths summer. Within twenty-four hours two special trains with twelve hundred head have been rushed in from the west, and eight large transports are to be got steaming here for India. An Ottawa despatch announces thai the Royal Canadian Artillery, field and garrison divisions, will herealter be known and designated as ihe Royal Canadian Field Artillery and Royal Canadian Garrliou Artillery respectively. STRIKE ON THI C. P. R. AU the Trackmen are Oat from Montreal to Vanconver. Montreal, June 17.���Montreal ad- yices to the Montreal committee of the railroad trackmen state 90 per cent of the tracksnen of the C. P. R. system from St John to Vancouver are out on strike. In Montreal all have gone out save a few. In Toronto every old employee is reported to have quit. Tho same advices come from all along the system, and the committee of strikers are very confident that the company will have to yield in a few days. The company's officials are apparently unconcerned at the situation. Mr. McNicoll today admitted that a nnmber of old hands had gone out, but de clared that sufficient were at work to do all inspection that, was necessary, and that the travelling public need have no anxiety on the score of safety. The company had enough men at work for present needs, and would have no trouble in procuring all thai they re quired. Mr. Wilson, President of the Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen, says of the 5,000 or so employed in that department, that fully 1)5 per cent are members of the association. They are well organized and sure to win. On the other hand Mr. McNicoll cays lie does not believe such a large percentage belongs to the organization, and in any case the company is assured of plenty of men to operato the lino as usual. THE LOCAL SITUATION. Mr. Risteen, trainmaster on this division ot tho C. P. R. had about 15 special constables sworn in by H. R. Moody, J. P. and despatched ten of them to outsido points in order that any of (he striking section men or their sympathizers who might bu teir.|i'.ed lo interfere with the road bed will be restrained from committing unlawful acts. Mr. Risteen, when seor. on Tliuisday morning, was of the opinion that these men would 1101 have auy trouble but that their pre sence would act as a deterrent to any turbulent spirits among the many nationalities represented in tho ranks of the strikers. The strike situation in this district is very simple, all the men having gone out immediately on receipt of the word of the strike. This includes all extra gangs and bridgemen. There was a sui prising unanimity amongst the variod nationalities rep resented in quitting work aud handing over their tools. Since then their con duct has been very quiet and orderly. The railroad official, organized is gang to take a handcar to Moberly aud do some work on tho switches but the Hungarians in the extra gang made hostile demonstrations and the would- be workers retired. No doubt whon the strikers see some of the stalwarts who have responded to the call of duty (and $2.50 per day) they will hide their heads in fear and trembling. Eh I What? Pekin, June 8���The foreign minis ters have declined to assent to (lie request to allow 3,000 Chinese soldiers to come to Pekin now. They consider that it would be inadvisable lo penult such a step to be taken before the latter part of August, by which time the international troops, with the exception of the legation guards, will have left the city. The ministers also decline to permit international troops ��o guard the Forbidden City until trip Chinese soldiers shall arrive. Chicago, June 18-A special to the Tribune from Sau Antonio, Texas, says : Five hundred citizens of Southwest Texas are engaged in a man hunt. a party of Mexican outlaws being the "quarrv." Already there has been a fight between the Texan, and Mexicans near Belmont, in which one Mexican was shot to death, one was banned and on. was wounded. The one wa�� hanged in an tffort to get bim 10 divulge the whereabouts of the IaadsT- nf the bund of Mexican outlaws. Ths* man hunt is the result ot three mur ders within tlse last few da .a. The victims were Sheriff W. L Morris, ol Kansas County, Sheriff R M Glover, ot Gonzales County, and Tony Sjlllia- bel, a wealthy rancher. CONTROL OF FISHERIES. Prop-Mai That th. Queatlon b. Lett te Arbitration I. Accepted by tha Federal A uthorltl.a. Ottawa, Jue 18.���A temporary agree* ment, mutually .atisfs.c ory, has beeit made between the Federal and Provincial Governments regarding the moot questions ot the Control ul ihe fisheries. The Dominion Government ha. received a telegram from the British Columbia Ooverninent making an offer tortile settlement of the difficulty over tii. fisheries Attorney Geneiul Ebert* wired that the British Columbia Gov- eminent were willing to leave ths question ot seacoast fisheries for the present in abeyance. In regard to ths provincial fisheries of the Fraser Skeena, Naas and other rivers, it was suggested that the Dominion Govern' ment should continue collecting license fees rs at present on the understanding 1 hai the matter would be left to arbitration and that the Dominion would refund to the province whatever amount of such moneys as might be held to belong to the province. The province also agrees to amend sny portion ol the provincial act which may ke shown to encroach on Dominion rights. A roply wus seiittl.isafternoonfro.it the Dominion Government to the effect that this arrangement would be satis, factcry for the j.resent. Smelter -Hen Won. The following telegram from Ross* land appeared in Spokane pap.rs Sunday last; Rossland, June 15-Bernard Mao* douald, manngerof the Le Roi, said tonight: "We will commence .melting at Northporton Monday. A notice hns been posted there to the effect that all the old employees of the smelter may apply [or work." WILL REPUDIATE KRUGER. London, June 18-fhu Sun, which, however, has not heretofore been ovor* reliable 011 this sulject, hours thnt Mr. Kruger hns actually cabled to General Botha, declining to concede anything, and that in consequence of this decision, General Botha and the commandants agreeing with hi. peace views, have decided to repudiate Mr. Kruger's authority, aud a further consultation bot neon Oeneral Botha's rt'|ire.entative and Lord Kitchener will bo arranged for next week, THE DOWAGER'S SCHEMES. London. June 17 -The SI1angh.1l correa|,ondeist of the "Globe," telegraphing under to.la,,'s date, si.y�� that ho learns in Chinese quarters that the Empress Dowager proposes th.it when tho Court reaches Katfongfu, iu Houan, to announce that the Emperor has boen killed by brigands, and that Prinoe Tumi's son haa succeeded 10 tlio throne. The Dowager Empress will thnn establish a new capital at Kaifongfu, which will bu connected by railwny with Nankin. Tl.e contract for this ruilway will bo given to John C. Ferguson, of Boston, who, the correspondent understands, wiil sell the concession to the Russians. The correspondent adds thai Ferguson is acting in behalf ot Li Hung Chung and Lao Tao Sliong, who hope to e.cispe censure by throwing the blame for the transaction upon Ferguson. Victoria, B.C., June 15,���Trail IS Incorporated ss a city by special dinette. Nominal ious for mayor an J -*ix aldermen will he held et Charlee Brown's store on June 20, and the lirst civic election 011 July II. The initial meeting of the forthcoming cilj coun�� oil will bo held on July 1:1 Tiicoma. Wn.. June IT. - The younger members of the Hidtth Indian .ribs, near Ketchikan, Alaska, have declareI war agaihst tl.e whites because Deputs/ Marshssll Jones la-l sveek shot Ki'coon, their aged chief, because he resisted arrest for cutting timber on government land. The chief wasl.it twice mid badly wound' .1. The llidah'-s are very warlike, and have frrq.-swTly killed whitemen oh vligh* ire-v ties tion. Hnwjsectors on tht mrf.mHsJing hills nre reluming to Ketchikan lor re.ui.it* sill the alarm shall he pasted. 9i.liil.sl Sorth, sergeant oa lhe Vancouver police force, hae been appoints] Chief o[ Police. Retiring Chief Wm. Stewart Was madt) a presentation l-jr* the luuislstrs oi ths foide. .-v.-,V mm THE ERA, GOLDEN, EC,June.23, Mil. She ��0lJ-1.1t Cm. rtilLISIimi EVFRT FRIDAT. Ku T. Ciumikxss. - Editor and Publisher. .Sulis-ri 'li sns *d 0*1 per yenr in advance. Advertising r.-i-ss*- made knosvn on request. FRIDAY Jtl.iH 21. 1901. T.1E ORIENTAL COMMISSION. We lias-" read wills a good deal of interest nnd prjfit tho speech made by This W l.'sn K.C., counsel for the Provincial Government, before th-* Oriental Commission upon lhe conclusion .if it. In hor. in British Columbia. Mr Wil.on dies not leiveanyone in doubt, as to the conclusion he hiss come so afser bear tho evidence submitted to the Commission, which is, to qttolo his own word-: "That tin immensely j,i'i)|ionsler.tiiig mass of tl.e evidence is i. favorof s'ich asn'sas .roof restriction ns to amount to absolute exclusion " 11 discussion the question Mr. Wilson divides it under (ise different h sals : (1) T so ecoromis'.or iudus'rial; (2) the social; (3) the moral; (I) the religions ; (fl) ths national or political. II ��� referred to lhe first and last princi- pally, saying 'lias the moral ansl relig ious aspects of lhe question did not r.adily come under legislative control. Hi believed that they would gradually encroach upon ami exclude the white worker from fi 'Ids ol labor now exclusively occupied, and rightly occupied bv him, and that living as thoy du under conditions ami in a manner intolerable lo our own people, the nature of the competition is an ex ccediiigl.t uiif.ilroiie. That the strength uf a people depend ou the gooJ condi iiun and the intelligence of the masses. The foundation of all social urd.ris based upuli a vigorous nnd intelligent people, au,l ths. S ate cannot long endure whose foil idntioti res'., uot upon those of its own race and kind, but upon a nice tut only aliun in so fur ns Iheir birth is concerned, b.st of a slif f.-i-es.t tyjMi of lsuni.ii.itv and civlllza- t'Ois, who cure nothing fur our institutions, nothing for our laws, except in ho tar as thoy affect iheir own leiupur dry welfare ; a jicuplu alien iu luuuncr and customs wbo are not homogeneous, who do not assimilate will, us, who would no', if they could, nud who c. ��uld not if tisuy wuulJ, who are ah.o luicly Indifferent to the well being of Ihe Slate, who expect to return to their own laud ether sluuj or alive, aud whaluVul' virtues tlis'.v |iossess have and there cannot bo mnny articles, even for the ladies, which they do not keep. Our business men are generous and al vnys put np miney for pnhlic occasions and public Institutions and in every way possibly seek to advance she prosperity of the town and the citizens ought to be fur seeing and patri- o'ic enough to do their share by sjiend- ing tbeir money at home. CORRKWffDENCE Editor Era: Sir, -1 see by "Buyor's " letter that my communication of week before last hns arouse! some interest and must compliment ".Buyer" on her (for very evidently Iiuver is a lady) able exposition of the ladies' sido ot the question. Being a mere man (svl.ich fact accounts for my overlooking our tip-to date millinery establishment) I am not prepared lo estimate tho d.mige to Buyer's feelings which would result from seeing a neighbor with a dress like her owu, and therefore must remain silent on lhe jioint raised. Tl.e main point in my letter is further eniphassizil by 1! Iyer's reasons, via, our merchants should get together and aud see if some steps could uot hu taken which would remove e.-eu tho (to ray mini) slender excuse fur sonding away for good., given in Buyer's loiter. I am vciy pleased that a discussion has been raised, as in that direction lias a chance of a remedy of this evil. Merchant, A War... Welcoisse. Sliagway heralded the arrival o' Ihe Catiadian P.icillc Navigation Com- RECIPROCITY MOVEMENT. Boston Chamker of Commerce Making an lmps.rss.ant Bnageatlon to l*n.|. dent McKinley��� V.*. Trad* Wltk Dominion. Boston, June 13���A special meeting of the Boston Chamber of Commerce wis held Wednesday, at which a committee, coneisling of Osborne Howes, President Lucius Tuttle, of the Boston k Main railroad, J R Lee son, Samuel B Capen and Herbert C Hall, reported at length on the Cham ber'a work in behalf ot reciprocity. It was believed, the committee reported, that the preeident and cabinet were ready ro move in the matter, provided auch action received the support of public eentiment. A resolution was offered, oiling that our increased export trade hae bsen the unmistakable cause of tbe large part of our industrial prosperity, thai, in the absence of speoial trade treaties with foreign nations, we may soon experience a serious decline in export products, that Canada is our nearest and in some respects our best foreign market, and we should lose no time in permanently securing it, that the Boston chamber of commerce send to tbo president, following the petition and request the chambers of commerce and boards of trade of every American city to forward similar materials. THE PETITION. "To His Excellency the President��� The Boston chamber of commerce earnestly pslitions that such steps as are necessary be taken to reconvene the Unite! States and Britieh Joint Commission for tbe purpose of preparing, on a basis of equivalent concessions, a patiy's steamship Islander iu its port. reciprocal trado agreement between the on her first trip by lhe following glow- United States and Canada, which may iug report, which appeared on the front Is*, brought before congress for its ap page of the "Daily Alntkun :" "Sunday afternoon half of tho point ltltion of Skagway accepted, tho cordial invitation of Captain Foot to inspect the steamship Islander. Captain Foot was personally is. charge tt.ul he was very solicltlous to seo thut everybody hail a chance to seo the fine ship and partake of lhe good things, lid was most ably assisted l.y Agent Dunne, prove! at its next session.' queen Alexandra. The Q teen never had any sympathy with tha extravagant ostentation which is the bane of so many families in these plutocra ic days. Although at the head of society and the centre of the Court, she has lived as simply as possible, nnd has always taught Mr, Fmnphrey and every member of j ler daughters the same lessons which | lhe crew. They woi'o all just as polite j*be learned in the frugal days of her ; and attentive asth.ugh those nbjardj J*0"'!'. She is expert with her needle, j had paid their l.arj cash to bu taken ~*i taught her daughters to cut out care uf. ul"l make their own frocks, and is j I would he difficult lo give an ao-, ��ni* to have excited the admiration of | curiite de-criptio.. of tl.e.i-ussul and her j Sasidririghaui cottager, b.v tl.e skill Willi which she has heeled stockings. Her extravagauce���for everyone has extravagance-is in tl.e direotion ot ... , app'iiunueui. without going into tho also oiraracieiisiles which tender it '.' . ., ������ ,. . , . ,, , , ,, , siiiiiiitest details, lhe ships exterior very undesirable that they should be- . , , ,| Il.l I IS \\v cuiiiu members uf our body politic. S,.uuliing of tliu Jiipuueso Mr, Wil suu remarked lhat (whilst Ihere are exceptions to the rule) lho average J.sjutiiese remain*, what l.oalwuys was, a Japanese, and notwithstanding the I cl that shut* may take out a cui"i* li ute uf naturalization in this oouutry, h ..ever b-iooines in truth aud iu faot a CuiadUil', hut always remains it Japanese, T.iia is au able argument against Oi'.ental immigration, British Cui Uuiuia need.-, population but we waul tne kind lhat will inakn citizens and he ii.ieressed iu everything that per- titilti lu the welfare uf the S.ute. Neither Cullie.e nor Japanese will ever be ulhor than ihey are, either socially o,- politically. I li,retort. Iheir jire.ence i . uio' n.id.l is nudes,ruble, a. ihey k up out of Use sissui.try uthers who would ho lo the country what Mongol- I.i... can us..si' b,:, viz , c.iizuus. oil reiiiembored by massy S." Q'eenis a woman of common poS.ll.ly contribute to the comfort has sense, of gjod average ability, of sound been provided. From main truck to' principles*, and of exceptional personal kielso.i. from stem to ���turn, the ship ii' ��r��oe anil teauiy. That she will ever "Bsiys'iV I j. ler, iu our last issue. I kept scrupulously clean. As many j ����� �� ��"���"��� .-*"* may be questioned, Is, no doubt, Intended fur a d.teiioeot wended their way up town after vlw- M no one will dispute that the will thepi'.oll.uoutbujlimoiiiottuwii, and j nsg ih. ve.sel and enjoying lho ho.pl-j ���"�� �� ��ood Queen. She has had her even Using lh.il cuuld pu.xll.ly bo said j lulity of Captain Fuot they were con-1 l"��'Ss sumo of whioh are public, and lull, favor was brought oil by lho strained to say .he wa. tho finest others, perhaps even worse to bear, are wriler. Bui, alter all. thu real |iolut; vessel with ihs most popular skipper 'hose iuto whioh the publio has never i-, not tha' Use ladies send out uf town j "" Use run. fur a few feminine gewgaw, I hat local! 0.1 thu way up there were many iiieicUsiius do uui find ii worth while musicians ou board and the la.t night to keep .in sioek, bul nuiiuy is sunt j out a concert was given, at which T. abroad (oraltides that are kept ... R l'..niphr��y presided. siuokbyres.do.it firms, ll.mlruds of! ~~ ~ " . , . , , n��� i, I lhe w-ite of a Methodist minister it. dollars worth uf iiiiiiullaiiuise is an* ... ....... , . , ., West, \\ ii't'iimi h..s been married ill.��e uuaily bruugli iuto towu from ou.side , lilntH Ht.r mMm IMn. ���.. ]����� jt. I-*-*' ','"'"\\'.T'',.~.7] ���"'���"' dealers,, while .he very same class of ridge, her lirst husband's name was m0M A--*-}-*** lU'^l"��[ ",iMrlf" goods are are lying ou sli.lv,.. in tho . Itoblu. the seoond S|.arrow ami isreseni Jul hie. That ehe will take pari in .lure, of our towu nuyixa our of town. lasi issue. beeu taken Into her cuiitideuce. Her health has been nothing like so robust as that of her predecessor, who hardly knew what illness was, and although ahe is net yet sixty, and has experienced uo decay of her physical powers, she has suffered for some time from a difficulty of hearing, which ia one of tbe gouJ material at \\ou* Q"".''**- There are now two young Robins, one Sparrow and three little Quay les, and the family lives on Jay That lady surely is a bird. A man came iu tl.e other day with what was a cuuundru.u : "Why ie a tsewepaper l.ke a woman V The various answers were: -Because il has!either truly or falsely, hae ever beeu to have souieonetorui.il." 'Because attributed to her. That the Queen did politics is uot very much to be expected. There wat au extraordinary story current iu some newspapers lhat the bad personally telegraphed Lord K.I- cbeuer, iiupluriug bim to (top tbe house-burning iu South Africa, but tbat la the only political auliou whiob, rtia.wuuuie prices. If tssu people wiil buy fi'uui uur business mull the goods j en-eel thoy DO keep in siuuK they may send to Uuiukong ur Egypt fur anything they not keep. Storekeepers as a rule know what class ol guuds io buy and will pay lu kren iu stuck, aud could 'not reason- i bjy ask anyone logo wil hunt.an nni- both have tube known to be appra< cle because they do not happen to have I ciaied "; "Because boll, are guod ad it. Bui they have a right to expect | veil isiug mediums"; "Because it. that Use citiii'iis will givepairouage in | changes its dres.," Tl.e correct an-] may be regarded ae uot leas certain. ��� . hose articles of daily use which they swer is: "Bnuunaver)' mau should j From "Queen Alexander," by W. T, have one ��f bis own, and not be run-1 Stead, in the Americau "Mouthl.-t.si- noi sympathise with the house-burning may be takeu fur giauted, but that ehe uever telegraphed to Lord Kitchener have in tliuir show rooms. The stores ii ��� ..ilo uiug I,' bit-row Wis tisjl-jhbov's,' view of Iteyiews." fttmim of ti taw Smu. Omp M.U FadlltlM Oae el the Mel r*t*m laC��� *.-���*. "Common i.the com-inplacc." The most -valuable 'of civil benefits is such a commonplace matter, tliat *���* scarcely give it a thought. It would take a ..���inter on a whaler nipped in nn ice flost to etrike us truly appreciable of the worth .t the postal" servire. What n wonderful thing it is! Wonderfss] jn its organ- tuition, with its vnst machinery for Ihe collection nnd diclrilsution of letter., Its railway mail cars, its route riders, the unfailing order an.l precision of its metliods. Wonilerful it is too in its re* suits. It knits together families widely separated. It' carries across the sea some tender lover's message or perhaps a little flower picked from the daisied rp-ave of an Kngiish churchyard. Every hour of even- day the mail bag is passed with words which waken love and laugh, '.cr, and words which slecpen the furrow Vi the cheek and dim the. failing sigh; with bitter tears. But with all this there is going 61 through the mail service a dissemin*. tion of human knowledge, n reachinj. out of human help which is one of tin crowning blessings of our centtin-. Tht corre3pond<*ticc schools led by C'hnutau- qua, are sending to even- village aw' laamlet the broader knowledge which i so eagerly craved l.y many who nre shut In to the homely ditties of a humble life. Without the mail system this phut of education would lie impraclicaMe. Every mail, too, carries I rom the, great centers, the advice of great physicians, which it would be impossible for the distant public to obtain were it not foi the mails, pew jseople realize how many thousand people depend ou tin mail service for medical treatment. Nol lung ago when some postal affairs were being discussed in connection with the erection of the new pos.otl.ee lmilsliny iu Buffalo, N. Y., some light was thrown ou this subject by the statement thai tlie mail by Dr. k V. Pierce amounted daily to something over 1,500 jiieces. Of course this is nut a common case, lie- cause 1'r. Pierce's relation as chief consulting physician to Buffalo', famous institution, The Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, makes his advice ami tliat ot his rtaff of nearly a score 01 skilled and experienced specialists much sought after, especially by women. Is, the lreatuie.it and cure of whose sjjecia. diseases Dr. Pierce has devotcsl over 'llirty years of almost constant labor. But though this example is out of the ordinary, it may serve as an evidence ol the amazing benefits reaped by the pub* ,11c from tlle mail sendee. It puts c* s-ry outlying liumlet in touch with the most advanced medical specialism of the ila, It gives at a cost ot n two-cent stamp. tile skill and experience thnt it has taker, years to acquire. Literally at the cost of a two-cent stamp, since Dr. Pierce invites sick women lo consult him l.y letter without charge. Ansl this would seem to lw one of the most remarkable services rendered by tlle postal system, perhaps tlle supreme sen-ice of all. For while it is a splendid thing to lie able to shop in New Vork while living in Kansas, .slid a grand thing to lie able tu command tlle learning of great professors while working in the Michigan woods, il is a still grander thing that by means of this cheaply supplied service, men like Dr. Pierce, who have the disposition to be helpful, are enabled lo place their skill uud knowledge at the disposal of those who trt lieing dragged down by disease, without the possibility of help from those about them. When one contemplates the vast ansl far reaching be.ief.ts of the mail service, so briefly touched upon in this article, it make, the familiar gray uniform of the postman the most glorious uf all uniforms, fur it it worn by the solsliers of the army of peace. It ai-li-i one feel like taking liis ha', oil lo tl.e on-rushing mail train, and cheer Ing the work and wisduiti ui* UliJ* &,-*-*. Townsite Of Golden. Business and Residential Lots For vSale.\\> Blocks for Investors. Now is the Time to Buy. Moderate Prices & Easy lerms of Payment. 1.0. O. I'. Orand Lodge. Tho (allowing officers worteltc el at the Grand Lodge I, 0. 0. F. in sessicn iu Nanaimo: 0. M., W, Hogg. Vancouver. 1). 0. M., A. Graham, Victoria. 0. \\V��� E. Arthur, Nelson. O. S., Fred. Davey, Viotorle. 0. T., F. T. Neelauus, Vancouver. II. It., W. II. Morion, Nanaimo, The reports show that in British Columbia the tnemUrahip is now 3,- 216; ot whon 871 were sdmitted duriug the year. The death* numbered 22, and lapsed membership 179. The revenue of subordinate lodges amounts to sJ57.4u7.-lG ; paid out (or relief; *21,- 381.81. Current expenses ot subordinate lodges, $19,387.58, or $6.03 per member. Total assets of lodges $209,- 937. Balance on hand for Orand Ludge, last year, was $1,715.23 on JOeueinUs.' Ulet laat. There is On hand fur Odd Felluws Home account, $833,- 97, aud (ut- aged Odd Follows (und, $31129. Mrs. J J Redpaioh, oue of Montreal's society Iswslere, committed tuleide on Juue 13 Her sou Clifford wat alao (aialy shot. Toe sur.niee ia that while temporally menially deranged, Mra. lls-dpaich attempted to end her life, aud iu attempting tu preveut her, Iter tou waa shot. The unfortunate lady theu completed her undertaking. Lord Milner has taken hii seat iu l.e House uf Lords. GOLDEN is the koy to the Upper Columbia Valley the head of navigation on the Columbia Kiver, and the centre of an extensive stock-raising and ranching country, extending from the headwaters of the Columbia River in the south to Tete Jaune Cache in the north. The important mineral discoveries recently made in the Golden and Windermere districts, together with th* fact that transportation is now assured at an early date by a railway running the length ot the Columbia and Kootenay Valleys, from Golden to Cranbrook, ensure great activity'in the mining camps of North East Kootenay. Negotiations are also proceeding, which will ensure the operation of the Golden Smelter within the next few months. THE GOLDEN TOWNSITE now offered forme the only land available for the extension of the building area. Present prices arc favorable to investors, who will find it to their interest to purchase before a further rise takes place. No sale of lots is valid until purchaser receives agreement for sale signed by Townsite Trustees. Plans may be seen and prices and terms obtained ott application to II. B. Alexander, Trustee, Sandon, H. G. Parson, Merchant. A Half Year ol Excitement The Royal Visit to Canada. The Closing: Scenes ofthe War. The Return ofthe Army. EVENTS OF WORLD WIDE INTEREST An Opportunity for Goldan ERA RaaJars to Kasp Posted During tnis Period of Exoitement. THE BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED liy a very satisfactory clubbing arrangement with that great Family Newspaper lhe faiuily Herald and Weekly Slur of Montreal we are enabled to offer to new subscribers the biggest value ever heard of. The balance of this year promises ihe most startling events, and every person should keep potted. Here it tn opportunity. I'or the email sum of $1.00 we will send you nntil January 1st, 1902, The Golden Eka, Tl.e Family Herald and Weekly Star and the Family Herald's two great ptoiuiuin pictures, ''Christ in the Temple" and "Home from tht War." Is lhat not a dollar's worth ? E'.thor picture nlono It worth double lhe money. This offer is open only to June 30th as the supply ol pictures it limited tnd cannot be promised afier that date. To any of our present subscribers-we offer the Family Herald and Woekly Ss in- until January Ut, 1932, including the two pictures, (or the tmall mm ot 50 cenis. The liostland Miner ttyt Ibis province "is cursed by injurious mining laws," and quotce tuch eminent athor- itiet on Ihe quettion tt the Nelson Miner tnd Sandon Mining Review. At a matter ol fact, there it no country on earth that hat more liberal laws than British Columbia. Tba trouble in British Columbia is that there are too many soreheads in control of newepapert and too many jack- leg lawyers and tinboin min. manager, running loose. .Tht opinion! ol the soreheads in control of newspapers are o( as little value at art tbe opinion! of the jack-leg lawyers or the reports of o(tbe tinhorn mine managers.-Nelson Tribune. Even the men who claim to bt mint mtnagers cannot agree. Mine manager Hircbell-Cohen ot Victoria saya that invsstors caa have no confidence unlets they know tbe inner workings ol tbt mines; that producing mines mutt declare their output monthly. Mine managers iu Kootenay ask, why thould mining companies be required to make returns monthly that tbow what tke mines art actually doing V One wants ab.-ioluie publicity; the other warns absolute secrecy. The law requires the manager of a producing mine 10 make a return on or before the loth of eaoh month showing "ilie quantity of ore shipped or treated during the pr-jvious month aud the assay value, thereof, ami any othei par ticulars deemed ncceetary by the miuister of mines.' This it the law thai the Kootenny mint maaagers ity is an unwarranted interference with thtlr business. It It the taint law tbat mint' manager Hirchell-Cohen says it not sufficiently airingtnt to protoet inveitori iu mining companies. Looking at it (rom tbt point of a disinterested newspaper, it wonld appear to be a very jutt and a very reasonable law. If tbe mines department Ja to compile Information of value, it mutt have reliable data. Tba tonnage ot ore produced and tht ana*- value thereof is data that it absolutely necessary. Suoh data, even it publlthtd weekly, eould not injure any company conducting operation! on honeet linee. I( a company bat .haras to tell, investors ihould have tbt information required under the law quoted above. K a company hat noebares to sell, tbt information if given could pot injuriously effeot tbt oompany. Mint manager, appear to bt a good deal like setting hem.��� Nelson Tribune. ��� ' ' �����.<������ a. WANTED-Ladiea and gentlemen to introducethe "hotieai" seller on earth. IV Whlte'e Electric Comb, patented 1899. Agents are coining money. Cures all forms of scalp ailments, headaches, etc., yet cons Iht earn* aa nn ordinary comb Send SOe ils .tnsjnps for sample. P. N. Bote, Oun. Mgr., Dtcttur, III. JOB PBlSTKiO ourfepeuieily. uur'Sp "-i*-**"-* THE ERA, GOLDEN, B.C, June 21, I Sll A JUBILEE SENTATION. Several T M 0 A Delegate. Object lo AtteodI jg a Beeeptloa Where tU* Male 11 Art I. dl.pl.iyed. Boston. Mats., June 31.-The fir.t sensation of the Y. M. C. A. jubilee .(Oho yesterday when a protest w.s made against a nteeting scheduled to be held in the Museu^ot Fine Arts, where nude statuary is a feature. It wat contended that the holding ot a reception for both texee in a place where nude itatuary was exhibited, would commit tbe association to the approval ol inch displays. A letter was finally drawn tip and signed by several dele gates who objeeted to the holding ot tbt reception at the Art Mu eum, and tent to the jubilee executive committee. The jubilee committee, alter discussing tht letter, voted to placo It on file, tnd this action agitated the ob* jectort to such an txtent that they instantly held a meeting, the reeult o( which wae the drawing up ot a re markable declaration or protest. Am ong these who signed the protest are Bishop W. F, Mallalieu, of the Methodist conference; Eben Bunstead, James H. Earle, James F. Look wood, Adolph Hall and many others. Theproleet is as follow : "To the Young Men's Christiau assoelaton delegate!: The undersigned respectfully protest against the holding of the reception to be given by the ladies of Y M. C. A. auxiliaries to Y. M. C. A. delegates, in the Museum of Fine Arts, on the ground of its being a place hardly proper (or a mixed social gathering of young men and young women, because of the presence there, in many parts o( the building o( a large number ot fully developed and entirely nude masculine statuee, "It there anything in the magic word art loeradicateindecency ? How can an obscene expoeure of the human form bl any leas potent iu seducing thought who.i chiielUl by a master hand ? Bather may it not be said that the more exactly art follows the lines of flesh the more eaacily does it exert the same temptation aa flesh ? ���'.Everyone knows that these identical images, or the originals from which these casts are taken, corrupted Greece and Rome, and lhat Naples and other. Latin cities alienee they are obtained, "'are sunken in the mire of vice. Why, then, ebould any Christian Associn tion ally itsslf to any propaganda of BRIEF MENTION. Cuban independence will probably ba an accomplished tact by Christmas The Transvaal gold mines will htve lo pay ��50,000,000 to the cost of the War. A compulsory winding-up order has been iesued in the case of the British America Corporation. Prospectors should list tbeir properties wilh Andrew F. Bosenberger of the prospector's Exchange, Nelson. The Principal of Upper Canada College regrets the lack of Scriptural knowledge among boys. The United States does not fear anything overt in the establishment of a strong fierman (orce at Shanghai, Canada ia pointedly ignored by Oer many relative to the application ot the "favored nation clauae" to British Colonies. , British capital is looking to the con trol of steel concerns in the Untied Stales outside of the United Statts Steel Company. The investigation into the shooting of Mrs, J. J. Bedpatb, at Montreal, shows that it was her son Clifford who murdered his mother end then committed suicide. The Canadian Pacific Railway and the Northern Paciflo have come to an important arrangement relative to Pacific Coast terminal facilities and connections. A potato famine is threatened. A few weeks ago 30 cts wai a big prict. Now 83cts is the retail pricj. The advance is due to the lateness ot the uew crop. Dr. Sen, a noted Chinese Reformer, is on his way back to the Flowery Kingdom, with, tbo object of upsetting tl.e reigning Dynasty by revolution, and placing a President at tbe head of celestial affairs. WANTED-TRUSTWORTHY MEN AMI women to travel and advertiaefor old established bowse uf .olid liuauuial standing. Salary $,'80 a year and expense., all payable In caah. No siauviussisig required. Uivo re- feretscea ansl enclose self adslrenssyl ttu.n|H-sl envelope. Addrca. Manager, Om Usxtou BIslg., Chicago, uut 11 Toronto, June 13.-Mr. A S Hardy, ex Premier of Ontario, died at les minutes piss, ten tonight. On Saturday last he was operated on fur appendicitis. Paralysis of the heart (ul lowed. He was unoonsclous (or roino lime beforo deiitli. WORKERS OF ANTIQUIIV. (li. Vt* at th* Inclined Plane In tba Bnilding of tlte Pyramid.. At a meeting of tlse I'lillosophiual so* clety of Washington J. K. Watkins pre- aonted a paper on "The Transportation and Lifting of Heavy llodlc. liy the Ancient Engineers." Thr purpose of the paper was to show bow many ot the structures regarded a. remarkable by export engineer, of the present day, and which some archa-ologlst. declare must have required In their erection the use ot Immense machines, could have been constructed by primitive tools and simple method.. By means of diagrams the speaker explained how Inclined planes of earth could be used In placing In position stone blocks or slabs ol enormous weight, levels nnd pry bora being employed In setting then, up. lis then demonstrated how easily, comparatively speaking,, the pyramid, oould have been con.tructed by theso simple methods, and when completed the earth around them which had been used for the Inollucd plane, filled into tho pits from which It wa. takon, leaving the ground as level a. before. As an Illustration tho pyramid of Olzuh was cited, some of the stones of which wore transported a distance of 600 miles. In this case the highest embankment necessary when tbo workmen reuched the top course, assuming that a 90 per cent grade Was adopted, would havo been Vol) yards long, containing, as It did, some 7,500,000 oublo yard., provided tho side, of tho embankment would stand nt an nngle of 80 degrees, which Is not at all Improbable. A force ot lti.uoo men could havo built suoh an onibenkmont tn a single twelvemonth, a vory .mall purl of the total labor, which It 1. Btatosl uulled for tho services of 100,- 000 men for 90 yeara In tho solution cf lho prublom of putting In place hugo monoliths It w - -.-���.- geated that the modern engineer well consider the utilization ol in. plane, beforo adopting a more oot method.���Science. ���*��*-. ��� "Wi KEATS ON MARRIAGE A Barrier Agalnat Matrimony Which th. Poet Conld Not Overcome. Notwithstanding vour Happlnos. and your reconm.onth.llun, 1 hope I shall nover ninrry. Though the most bountiful Creature were waiting Ior ino nt the end of a Journey or a Walk, though tho Carpet were of Silk, the Curtains of the morning clouds, the chairs aud sofa stuffed with Cygnets' down, thu food Manna, the Wine beyond Claret, the Window opening on Wlnnnder moro, I should not fuel, or i-athor my llopplnoss woulsl not bo so lino, us my Solitude lssublin.u. 'Ihon, Instead of what I have described, theru Is a sublimity to welcome me homo. Tho roaring of the wind Is my wlfo nnd the Stars through the window pane ure my Children. The mighty abstract Idea 1 havo of llunuty lit all things stiltcs thu more divided und minute domeKlia liupplnoss���- un n.uluble wlfo and sweet Children 1 contemplate as a part of that lieaiity, hut I must have a thousand of those beautiful particles to till up my heart. 1 leel more and inure every dny ns my Imagination strengthens thai 1 du not lhe In this world alone, but in a tliuiisii.nl AN EDITOR SPEAKS. Tell. What Dr. Clarke-. Little lied rill. Old for Hlra. Editor Eka : Sir,-It is with pleasure I add ny testimony to Ihe value of Dr. Clarke'a Little Bed Pills, For years I was troubled with dyspepsia, and could gtt no leliet. In vain did I appeal to the physician-the trouble would not succumb to medical treatment. I ltad also suffered from chronic rheumatism, which, while it did not entirely unfit me for my duties, caused rae a great deal of suffering. I was persuaded to try Dr. Clarke'a Littlo Red Pills, and I can now proclaim myself a well man. I enjoy my food, have not a sign of dyspepsia, and am entirely free from rheumatism, It is I herefore a pleasure to me to add my testimony to those of others who havo been relieved by the use of these truly wonderful pills.-W. H. Bobertton, President and Chief Editor ( the Dally Times, Peterborough, Ont. Dr. Clarke's Little Bed Pills area positive and certain cure (or la grippe, rhuemaiisin, asthma,paralysis, catarrh eczema, coughs, backache, indigestion, all stomach and liver troubles, female complaints even when the diseases have been standing lor many years, the most stubborn cases will yield. Price 50 cents per box, For sale by local druggists. Dr. Clarke's Sure Cure (or Catarrh, and Dr. Clarke's Sure Cure for Eczema, same price. $10 will be paid for any case they will not permanently cure. Dr. Clarke's Sure Cure forCatarrab, and Dr. Clarke'. Sure Curo for Eczema, same price. Ten dollars will be paid for any case they will not permanently cure. Church Services. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF Columbia River Lumber C��- Fir and Spruce Lumber. Cedar Sills, etc., ��� Fir Dimension a Specialty. -*+ Mills at Golden, Beaver and Kualt. *+ Largest Capacity In the mountains. Terms Cash. Head Office, Goldeq, B.C. sr. Paul's - church of knglaxd. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:110 p.m. Celebration of Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays of the month after Morning Prayer, and on Greater Festivals and Holy Dnys at 8 a.m., or as may be announced from tl.e chancel. Ssinday School at. 2:30 p.m. All nro cordially invited lo attend the services. C F. Yates, Vicar. I'ltESllVIURIAN CHCXCII. Hervico every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School aud Bible Class ai 3 p.m. sharp. Choir practice every Thursday even- nl 7. Bev, V. Id. I'riuiY, B.A., Pastor. SPEECHLESS AND PARALYZKll.- nudlty, which, wherws* It has been nairnniiad 1,b* tared ntoral deoav. had valvular disease ol the heart," writ.s patronizes", ��.�� -hts-o n.-ora( aeoaj . "j^ . s 3-������'��� worlds. Xo sooner..... I ..lone Hum shnpes ; mk rni.i.isr Gllliltcn, of njilu gri'iitntsss are stationed siruunsl ine i c,��� . o . .,, . ami serve ...y Spirit thu oflice which I. | , wvf-'ee efflry Sunday at 11 a.m. and equivalent Is. u King's bodyguard-��� ihun Wanted AGENT for Golden and vicinity for the Sale of hardly lines Standard Fruit Stock, Small Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, etc. Terms liberal. Apply now to the PELHAM NURSERY CO. TORONTO, ONT. The Prospectors' Exchange No. 4, K.-W.-0. BLOCK, NELSON, B.C, Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper .Mines wanted at the EXCHANGE. FREE MILLING GOLD properties wanted at once for Eastern investors. Parties having mining property for sale nre requested to send samples of tbeit ore to the Exchange for exhibition. We desire to hear from prospectors who have promising mineral claims iaj British Columbia. Prospsctors nnd mining men nre requested to make the Exchange their bend- quarters when in Nelson. All samples should be sent by express, PREPAID, Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to ANDREW V. no��E-t.i*-tttiF,n Telephone No. 104. P.O. Box 700. KELSON, B.C. 'Hither than contlsi'ie the danger -ous policy of familiarizing children with the eight ol the exposed male form (tor at lho museum It is learned that teachers frequently take their classes of children to view casts), would it not be wiser for the art museums In America to follow the example which in the Vatican covers with imitation leaves immod.st statues that have come dowu from corrupt agts. "The Young Meu'e Christian Association is a soul winning organisation, with a splendid record of half a century. Nude art never helped a soul to believe in the Lord Jesus. The great soul-winner, Moody, felt thut there was an evil influence in art, whleh ie nude. He boldly condemned these thinge wben In Boaton. It is not tor this protest to influence any ae to whether or not they ahould attend the reeepiion, but to ask the reader, who may be present, to coneider whether the example to the world is salutary in choosing suoh an environment for the social gathering ol spiritually-minded Christian representatives, and to further refleot whether thie encouragement of nude art, which in many fains and by swift stages, is corrupting American.youth, ia ooneistent with tbe spirit and. work of the honored Young Meu'i Christian Association." The *,ffalr has caused a vast amount ol comment, but the executive committee of the jubilee have deoided to ignore it. In opening the convention Preeident Dodge implied a repudiation on behalf ol the convention of the above remarkable circular, g. Cure'for tlse Heart gave use relief, anslljel'ure gi mulshed ono bottle 1 was able togoahoi" Toslay I am a well woman." Sold by lt YV Pat.njre.-43 PILliOSOPHY.-There are pilla aad pill, -but Dr. Agues.-. Uver Pill, st 10 cent, a vial leal in demand. The aale burden on the phenomenal. Sluggish liver, cossatipatlon, er irregular IsosHls are tbe precursors ef mnry physical disorder.. These little won- ' der. remove ihe eaeae. 40 in a vial for 10 cento. Sold by U. "IV. Palmore.-st.*. Crop pro.psta.ts iu Manitoba are mo. t auepioiuua. I . TWI'.'H-f Ml.Hrt.KB A��I��8I.EEPI,E��8* KESS.-The hopoles. heart alckneta thtt settle, on a man or mman whisa. norves aro ���battered by dlMSM ean lse��t be pictured In contrast wilh a patient who hsa been in the ' 'dephs" and has been dragged from them by Soiith American Nervine. Deorge Webster, ot forest, Ont*, uyit I ewe mv life to it. Everything els. failed to cure," Sold by H. W. Patmore-11 Sympathy Is e good thins; ior the young husband to give the yonng wife. But sympathy will nol abate one js* of her nervousness or lift her to that plane of sound health where alone the wife and mother cau find happiness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription meets every womanly want and need. It tranquilities tbe nerves, restores the appetite aud induces refreshing sleep. Its use previous to ���naternitymake. the baby'. Sid- vent practically painless and give, the mother abundant nutrition for her child. " Favorite Prescription " la a woman's medicine and lias no equal aa a cure for womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains- heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. Accept no substitute for" Favorite Prescription." No other medicine is "just aa good " for weak and .ick women. " It afford, ra. gnat pleasure to be able to My . few word. In regard to the merit, ol Dr. Fierce'. Pavorlt. Pr.��cription .nd 'Qoldta Medical Din-very,"1 write. Mra. Flora Am, of Dallas, Jackson Co., Mo. " I ssw leisipiH to try these medicine. .Iter aeeiuf the effect upon my mother. At an early .ge or married life I waa greatly bothered wfth painful perioda, alao a troublesome drain which rendered me weak .ad unfit for work of any kind. I became ao thlss there war nothing left of me but akin and bone. My huabaad became alarmed and got me . bottle of ' Favorite Prescription. After Ts. uw tlie wonderful effect, of thai one he got two mon, sad after 1 uaed thoae ��p there was as mon pals., cud I began to gain in flesh very r.pldly" Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 31 one- cent .tamp., to pay expense of customs and matting oah. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The girl is the mother of the woman Juat. Just as "Ihe boy I. the father of tbe man." parted when the womanly funetlen. begin I. one to be carefully welched and conaidered. Irregularity or derangement at Ihis time mav be promptly met and cured by the use nf Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription. Hut neglertod at this critical period may entail years of fu uresuHering Favorite Prescription aeps.llroctly.vnon the womanly organs giving thein pssrle.it vigor and abundant vitality. It removes the obstructions lo health sml happiness, and deliver, woman Irom the cruel bondage of "female weak- You psy the postage. Dr. Pierre give, yon the book. The People's Common 8ei.ae (trdlcal Adviser. 1008 pages, 700 lliustra* linn. I. seut free on receipt of .temps to defray cost of mailing only. Send II cent atanit*. for the paper bound bn.'k.nr 31 .tamp, for cloth hound. Address K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. ��� . * "11 "Tragedy with sucptcml pall comes sweep. Iug by," According lo my state of inlntl 1 0111 will. Achillas shouting In the Trenches, or with Theocritus In tho Vales of Sicily. Or 1 throw my whole being Into Troihrs, ond repeating those lines, "I wander liko a lost Soul upssn the Stygian Basks slaying for wuftage," 1 melt Into tho nlr with a voluptuousness so delicate that I am content to bo iilono. These things, combined with the opinion I have of the generality of women, who apjiear to me us ohlldren to whom 1 would rather give a sugar I'ln... than my time, form a barrier aguiust Matrimony which 1 rejoice In.��� "Putins of John Keats," by Walter Ku* lelgh. Arab Weapon.. lien. In Muscat 1 saw the pure bred Arub man,sinewy, but not tall,n domineering, swaggering nobleness In his glanco nnd a brace of daggers In his waist. When 1 recognized a beautiful haft or noticed a ���lender Inlaid native gun or singular ���hleld, I offered to buy. But nothing would Induce them tosull. "Sahib," said one roan, "I killed my deadliest foo witb this blade, right through hi. black heart. You we thi. dint 111 my shield! Ah, thnt dint waa caused by a .pearl The shield saved my life. Shall I, then, soil lt for money! My gun! No, sahib. I nm nn Arab, and my gun I. my other self. How could 1 bean Arab If 1 had no gun? Tbl. ���word���lt belonged to my grandfather. It has killed 40 men. By Mohammed, It Is truel These marks, siihlb, you we these mark.? Only one of these mark. Is put there whon a man I. killed," I offered three timo. the value. Tho answer always wasi "No, sahib, I will not. I cannot." Everybody, from the Irollisonio boy of I to the tottering Imbecile of 80, carried a weapon. Ths old men had rusty .words that reminded me of the unwlelilly double bladed monsters thst Rlohsnl Occur do Lion end his knights swung In tho faoe of the Snraco.lL These Muscat swords are 4 feet I) Inches long, tho blndes 8 Inche. wide, and the handle, provide room for both flata to grasp. Law I. an uuknown Juantlty In costorn Arabia.���Chamber.' ournal. ^________^ Deserved No Sympathy. "I want, yo'," .aid a rural darky to another, "ter put yo' name ter die peril- tlon." "What for?" "One er our race Isgwlne up fer hug ttealln." "Be stole de hog, did hc?" "Daf. what." "En he let 'em ketch htm?" "Ye.." "Well, let him go 'long ter de chain gang. A man what ain't got eddlnatlon enough to klvver up hi. traok. no hotter dan dat Is better out du way dan In Iti"��� Atlanta Constltutlsm. "til ] In. Sunday School At 2:30 p.m. Prayer Mee.ing on Tuesday nt8p.ni. Rev, R. ll. Laiuley, Pastor, MANLY STRENGTH AND WOMANLY BEAUTY depends on purity ol tho Wool, ami much of thut punty depends on pet-feel ktiluey Uttering. If these organs are ilhs- eisaesl and will not perform their functions, insiii will seek iu vain for strongthand Train.-, for lie-inly. South .Amerioan Kidney, Cure skives nut all impurities through lhe body's "lilterers"-repairs weak spots. Sjld byK. W Patn-.ore.--U! GOLDEN. Goldeu is the distributing point for the rich Mining Divisions of Golden nnd Winiler- snero. Trains, .nails, stage and boats arrive aud depart as follows: ARRIVALS. C.P.R. from East, 15.1*5, Daily. " West, 10KKI. " Stago from Windermere, 16:00, Friday. SS. Duchess from Whisleriuoro, 10.00 Wednesday and Suuday. DBPARTURIW. C.I'.lt. gs'ing West, I.Visi, Daily. " " Enst, 10:05, " Stago to Windermere, 8:0.1, Sundays. SS. Duelusss to Wiutlcrsnoro, 4;00, Tstosd.ys and Fridays. Mails arrive and depart Iron. Goldon Post Oliii'c as liclosv: Arrlvo-Fron. East 15:55 daily. " Wos! 10-IW " " South 17*30 Wed. and Friday. Depart-For West If. 55 daily. " East lllhOH " " South III:00 Saturdays: l**:.*I0 Mondays. Iteghlered mail m.til be iu 10 minulcs before snails clossi 1'ncititf standard time. ^Golden Era:: Best Advertising* Medium Eleventh Year of Publication. Circulates Throughout the District. Subscribers all over the Continent. Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Warranted Examine onr list and seo if there is anything vou requird in Job Printing. WE PRINT: SOCIETIES. A vilcd. A. r. * A. M. Mountain Ledge, No. II. A. F. Ik A. M. Regular Communication, second Monday in every month. Sotoumiug brethren ronlially hill. W. PATMORE, W. M. 0,11. PARSON Secretary. ENVELOPES BILL HEADS STATEMENTS LETTEIt HEADS LEGAL FORMS AGREEMENTS CUSTOMS BLANKS CIRCULARS POSTERS DODGERS SHIPPING TAGS PROGRAMMES VISI'lIXG CARDS, bto, The Cheul*l Idiot. "What do you think of the beet sugar business?" asked the shoo clerk boarder. " Think It will .upsn-aodo tbe other kind?" "Cane .ugnr," replied the cheerful Idiot, "will uever be beat."���Indlauapoll. Journal. Bullet., partially hollow, which expand In the wound, are .sometimes used tor .booting deer, while hollow headed eiplo- .Iv. bullet, are In nt(|iiest tor.lls|.atchllig V-gwe. aiwibsuii. aud other bin gasue. I, V. o. V. ROoky Mountain Lodge No. "A meets in Osldlello-srs Hall, liolsleu, every Wednesday at M n.m. Sojourning brethren welcome, C. PEARCE N.G. J T. WOOD Sec. ���ino t-ox *��k �����ss/��pissMii !������ SSSfR-JM "00 sj-xKna-st-Hsissi'v ^JfiE^jMVJJg ��0O'ffriia*.il ll issosni* eg Pltsssst. **r* miKniiini oh Tssns-jimni tmov*!-* ���me*. ain uiushd annual* n.)0*wiri|su.|.|.*sS.rl ttWJfttttf JBBttpjf 1 ��| *trtm mot, aaalS oot ion sa *q oiinnsl oil. 3j��q .sitnoiq s,faa is. ino a.^.1 w��rW-tm-f .-j^sTsqSiS-lidSBlllusM .sij IssMinq l..p|0 ���.....��� *m*. t*.*.-.m* ,**��� r*rv-> -> HU'. ���aaoA ang 'JtvaaToea Itss "03 t KKnil 01.111* s|oo*ipu.H .oj va* wiwnis-pn-*t rn* -WAHMMsMO Rider Agents Wanted Ono in each town to lido as .1 exhibit a sample 1001 model bicycle of ouf manulaciure. YOU CAN MAKE $10 TO *50 A WEEK besides having a wheel to ride lor yourself. 1901 Models, High Grade Guaranteed, $10 to $18 ���00 &. '99 Models. Best Make. - - C7 to $12 600 Second-Hand Wheels, taken in trade by our Chicago .tore, msmy a. good a. a.w ... s3 tO $8 v Wovole ON APPKOVAL to anyone WITHOUT A CENT Ycntakeabssoluiely We shin an DEPOSIT VI ADVANCE, Q Q^ys p-gg Jj^ %&��&& U,g (rom us,' aayc.ll do not need lo pay a cent il tl.e bicycle does ..ot suit you, n�� aal kiln �� wheel until yon lia's- wrissen for our FACTOR?PRICES DO nOl tsJUV and FREE TRIAL OKFER, This liberal off,.- has never beeu equalled and it is a guarantee ot tlio quality ol our whe Is. WK W\\Nf s relWble person in each town to.listribute catalogues for ����� iu exchange'lor a bicj cle. Wl ite lodai ior li*w catalogue and our special of.*, J. L. WEAD CYGLE CO.. Chicago. GOLDEN, NORTH-EAST KOOTENAY, B.C, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, mi 99 *ito%At/p %-m*itu* tMa**.-* �������*> s*%j. ' |Town and District.?! I��^*s^ft*��-a*>-����^**>��^^��t��*iv-sv��t I Rev. R. H. Laidlev will conduct | services at Field next Wednesday. j Mr. Thos, .Inner, came down from the Paradise Mine this week. I J Gould came up from Roger. Pass, i Sunday, on a risit to his parents, returning in the afternoon, j F. S Findley. the energetic mailer' rf 'he Hudson. Bay Co of Vancouver, was in town during the week. Rev. Ml- Yates is iu Nelson, attend ing a meeting of Synod. No s*ervice will be held in St. Paul's church on Sabbath morning, but even song will be held at tl.e usual hour, Sheriff Redgrave has gi.eu a practical exhibition of the pos. i .i.iiies ot this distriot in the production of gar den stuff. At Ibe jail there is a plot fenced oil last j ear '.hat bad never been cultivated, aud litis spring, under the Sheriff's direct ion, was laid out and plained with various kinds of vege* ishlon. He haa brought into Ihe office, samples of Lettuce, Radishes, Itus ard Mrs. (Rev.) Lai.lley and family, wife!,*,,- Crr���, Uia, c0.,|(] not l!( ;ln-pr0ved nt the pastor ot the Methodist Church, I ���-,,*.,, -,������- h��� BeallS| pOTSi p,r,nipS, joined her husband hero on TueeiUy. Beets and Cabhago that are well ad Bert Lowe ��nsi party have gone lo' fenced aud protniso well. This small Carpenter Creek to do assessment work ' plot is an object lesson to residents and on the 1 X L, allow* what can be accomplished by T. O'Brien, who ha. been spending\\."'l'm;' w-"** i��i'eilig"itly directed, the past eou'pii! of week. a. Banff, re Mr Kilpatrick, Supt. of this division turned an Tuesdsy much improved In *** >" Town on Thursday and in the health, afternoon look tins section foreman wilh him so Donald '.vltere a meeting was ���DON'T: Send Your Money ��# Town, But for Gents' Watches Ladies' Watches Silver Novelties Jewellry Optical Goods At reasonable prices, call on Alexanderihe of should consult Andrew F. jhM at whl��-- the whole district was Prospector, who have claims to dis pose of should consult Andrew F. | Roseubs'rger, of the Piospector's Ex* ir*!f'r'***-���,-i'i* h ��'���"** thought ibat change, Nelsou. See ad on page 3. * ,*,*ln(* l"'"lIQ*'*l�� would be made at thi* ,P, ,,, . , . -,, ! meeting looking towards an adjust- Tlibrb will be an election lo fill �� ��� , , ��� " ..... , . . , ' ino.it oi lhe differences in this district vacancy on trustee board on Saturday,', - , " , ., ... c, i , ��� but at the meeting of I lie members of June 29th. Mr, \\Y in. Sutherland a term . ,. , , ., , , . , ���,, , . .,, , the Order it was decided to leave Ibe having expired, 'I he election will take ! . , , , adjustment ot sill grierenee* in the place at the school house. [, , , , ,. ". . , ��� hands of the Brotherhood C.nimniee, We understand that a wealthy east-1,. ilon,rml nu ...,.;,.,. ft.^. ,liy .rn .oasnany who now have property 11|0| e of lhB ,00l(| al���|l0riti��g making in the Windermere di.trict. are about |���UJ al**.���1)gomollt wi,h the sirlkeis. Palliser Pabulum From Our Own Correspondent'. Palliser, June 20��� That tlie condi- sious of labor and ita reward are such as to cause a strike is a mailer lo be slcjilored by all men ot serious thought aud sympathetic impulse. Why there sliould bo these continually ri'curt'ing ruptures bet'ween capital and labor no one bus It enable to give a cogent reason. Nullher has any man been found I able to devise means whereby capital and labor should go baud in hand. i working in harmony in tlte pursuit of comfort, happiness and the ticccssni-h's of life. Prim the days of Lycttrglis to the present time hundred, of law* giving, now passed into oblivion, have onacteJ and re-enacted fcttitues bearing to snake an inspection of the tnineritl claim, around Oolden. A cal.le has heen received in Calgary confirming the report circulated last fall regsriling'the sale of Hull Bros business. W. R. Hull will remain ss ma l.ger for a period of three years. Ur. T. King received several nssty kicks al the football practise on Tuesday evening. They all came on the same leg and as a result ' Tommy" is quite a cripple this week. Mr. Munroe, Secty-Treas. ol the Gol dsu and E'ist Kootenay Trading Co.. has purchased .Mr. R. I". Miller'.-, resi deuce front bi... and has moved into it Mr. Miller will erect anew resilience for hin,self at once. Twenty carloads of ore. each car s-ontaiiiiiig .'-,' sacks has been shipped from Oolden. This is about half the ->-, t|,e ca|iiial and labor problem, but amount of ore to beshippod from the all to uo purpose, Misers e the mighty | Paradise-mine *s a result of last n'in- millionaire striding about tlie world j tes's work. The Dnohess bring* down i with kings, noblemen, statesmen, tliei a load every week. i lei.rne.1 nils] unlearned doing him hom- The Methorti.t people ofthe town age. No possibility of having justice wi'l he ai home to all the congregation ; doue to labor when men of ssuch condi aaH friend, of the church on Tuesday 'inns bend the knee to capital. The ."���ning next al 8 o'clock. The meet-; millionaire goes ou accumulating at tl.e ini will take the form of a reception ,expense ol the laborer though he drop snd welcome to the new pastor, Rev. :deasl under lhe loud of burdens imposed R K. Lsidlev and latnily. by him; though the tearp of the widow A gang of men, under the foreman*; ���<"* ll10 orphan were as rain he must ship of James Noble, started work on "Md�� ��-\\'t his lust cent to satisfy a trail. 12 miles long, on the opposite[<��� moilser of her only support. on this side, cross over and build a | Compulsory arbitration can uever set- trail down the north fork of Spilliiua* |t,u t,l�� ���Jispu'o-s of employer and em- clone vallev. ployed sntisfaciorily, because, being r, i , ., * . i * * degenerately human, it ia loo suscep- One of the s'rtking trackmen has a " ' ��� ******. . . * . ... 1....1.1.-J 'tible to tbo magneto influence of coin, lie v grievance which bas developed JeWeller. A l^ight Verdict. A g00d Catarrh Cure Will fix that cold in your head. PATMORE ! has several kinds in stock and good. :-: :-: -.-: :-: :-: -DEALER IN- Qrugs, Stationery, Confectionery and Cigars. HAVE YOU SEEN the stock of ^j. Hats and Caps, ||,Gents' Furnishings, Fine Suitings, "���+l|;Up-to-Date Panting s, at J. C. TOM & Cos. If not an inspection will pay you. MeDermot Is full of Business���in fact, -we havo a (itt]? more than we c&n handle just now. *C"Ufc turners, however, wait patiently their turn to purchaw tht Bargains now offering. Mark, Learn and Don't Forget the Following We are now doing Business on the CASH PRINCIPLE, and intend to stick to it or leave town *��2LC) ClClCl F0KTY THOUSAND DOI> ^w,vw, LARS W0RTH0F G00DS ON HAND. This is too large a stock for our present promises and we intend to sell half of the Goods in th* next 60 Days. We are now in the firing line and dd not intend to let anyone undersell us. 'fslB^B^^HHaHaHa^.^HH^Hi^B Look at these SNAPS .... 2,000 TINS Best Condensed Milk, only 5c. per tin. 20,000 TINS Best Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas and Beans, 3 tins for 25c. 5 Tons New Evaporated Peaches, extra choice, 3 lbs, for 25c. since the .Hike began. Il is that one of the special constables appoiute.l on W,'dnesday, ah.em miiuledly walked off wltn the striker!* overcoat and he itainially thinks that litis is adding Insult to Injury. I'. II Parson left on Monday niot'i- iug fur Nelson where l.e will attend th. session of the Masonic Orand Lndut held 'here 'hi" week. Prom Nelson. Mr. Ptr.oi. *oe* to Jennings, Moniana. The Navitrs.ion Comyanr h e lionnh> the .iMtner North S'sr There is no law made by man ibat will appease capital and satisfy labor at ono and thu same time. We must go back to first principles, then strikes will he no more and capital will then walk arm in arm wilh labor. Those first principles are: "As ye '"ould tlmt men should do i.u*o you do ye even so to tbem," Thai law was thundered out tu the lariseiiii.l. host from Sinai in teu commands, nnd it was signed, sealed and delivered io ns from Cal vary 1900 years ngo. It contain, a great principle us well as an eternal It is 11be only remedy for str'kes. Until Goods Right. + + + Prices Right. lo lil run on the Columbia river route.,. . , , . , I trulls and cannot bu unproved, nini Mr, Parson's visit to Jennings i. |,,., _.,, ,.. -__ ���._.,._. for the purpose of having lie steamer ,, . , . , , 11 ., ,. thai law becomes active and universal brought np to flown, , , ,, . .. , ,. . ' i laborers may ameliorate their condition A hot penalise wa. held on Tuesday kj lluit,j egon in iheir demand tor evening by the Football Clubs, llie|,e||0f f..om ,he om/mmott Ju,t *,, J ,,'lor a sol S'Siior te-sins Iss'is.g divided up to eqtinliz* thiisff.. The Senior for- -ivied line wns nn'sble to get through ihedefe'ite. oppn��ed to thein and tl.e Junior forward line had two goals to their ore-lit when time was called. A game will be played tcnight between tl.e iwo teams which will be ths last game played till the 1st. when the Junior" have to n.eei Revelstoke, Mr. F. M. Barrett's increasing business necessitates larger premises, consequently he ha. made arrangements lu ereot a new hmldirg aio'sside the one now occupied by him. Mr. Bar* . ran Is putting in uew slock every week and iiuyono requiring hoots made lo order or harness, saddles, etc., should oall aud isi.si.ee* bis goods. The shot. makin-t department .8 iu tl.e hands of an expert workman who is prepared t* make to order any style of fine footwear* ' ��� oppressor, citjiiial combines ill hu.*e trusts so insist, all kinds of labor be solidified iu one,compact whole to resist the rapacity of capitalist and monopolist. II it slays and warm nights hiss again set the old lloise on ita high heels. Logs are coining to the mill pond in squads and sawing will again begin on Friday; Jim Campbell anl Bob Carrie saw a bunch of goata recently but tbey were not within ritlrishot. A. VV. Sharp, the efficient railway agent bere, leaves this week for Endery v. here he has been appointed permnn- and gold while in search of some flowers, of which there are some hesntiful species here. Good luck, Jones 1 Hay you find a mate (to it) soon. The strike of the C. P. R. employees here, thus far, is quiet and orderly. Some thirty Japs who were here in boarding cars were removed on Wednesday to Ottertail, where Ihey are now working under a Jap boss. They were only on strike two days. Their former white boss is stsndiug by the union ultimatum and ia true to his colors. Tl.e Jap. ssy they are bound by contract with tl.e Japnnose consul and a labor contractor al Vancouver to work one year for the O.P.E., for which privilege they pay pet head five cents a day lo the above parties. They say also that there are 2,000 Japanese r. day? Can he afford to marry or Indulge In what ought tn he the pride and hope of every man���a home? A rodder boom conitructed by fore- . mass McLaughlin was recently lauuoh* tlj lo thut station Mr Sharp wus 'ei |n t|ie presence of ladies and geptle- given an op'ion on the Field station ut a hiaher salary, bul preferred t be sali- ht ious climate and rural attraction, of Okanagan valley. Wm. Jones, engineer of the Palliser mill- casually found a lead of coj.pcr men, and has provsd a gi-stat success In turninu tl.e log* from the undertow of i be dam. A great saving of logs will thus he effected, as in former years a considerable lost was susuiued. C.P.R. Agmt Barker will return from Chatham, Out,, whither he had fire. From the opposite tide, where there were no women, our troop* killed aud wounded several of the enemy. At this poiut we brought a pompom into aotiou and the enemy instantly orossed to tbe Transvaal side, aban douigg thirty wagons, thirteen cart* and other vehicles, 6,000 round* of ammunition and twenty rifle*. We also made twenty-seven prisoner*. There were alao manv -voluntary *ur- renders, smong tbe latter being Commandant Potgeiter. MINERAL ACT, 1896. (FormF.) Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. ONTARIO. QUEBEC & EMPIRE Mineral "claims,situate in tbe Golden Mining Division of North East Kootenay District. Where located .-On Ottertail Creek. Take notice that I, E. MarKeule, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 10762, intend, tixty days frou. the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate ef Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining aCrossn grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under aaction 37, must be commented before Ihe issuance of .uch certificate of improvements. Dated this Tenth day of Juno, 1801, E, MacKbnzif*. By his Agent aid H. ti. PAIMM, Starting June 10th, w��i make the rnn from Coast - to coaat in . . , lOOH^rs. Cheap rate* now in to the . . . . PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. * m ��� For full particular* apply to the nearest local ag.nl, or to C. E. WELLS, Agent, Ooldtn, B.C. E. J. C0TU5, A.O.P.A., VaiMirer. St. Pe'etshurg, June 18. -The Czarina today gave birth to a -daughter. The Cana.iian coimabulary uew uniforms wui) nsptured hy DeWet. Lord Kitchener look their nories, and the1 making in all S29.500. for the construe men are now inlanlry. - tion, ot this road, Ooosl lievt*. Thos. Starbird, manager ol the Bed Line mine, has been awarded the eon tract for the building of the wagon road to the Bed Line, The contr.ot lirice i* IU.5C0, which will be paid l.y the Government. El* own oom* pany contributes the sum of 115,000, Columbia House.... ^^GOLDEN, B.O. One ofthe Largest tnd Ileal Managed Hotel. In Brltbh Columbia. GOOD SAMPLE BOOMS, HOT AND COLD BATHS. ��.8perial attention given to baggage ef Commercial men.. Delivered te and frem s'ttion free of oharge. KATES, HI per tlay. Special rote, tor regular boarders. J. G. ULLOCK, PBOPBIETOB, While a representative of the g*A wa* up Canyon creek on Wednesday, accompanied by Mr H. Eatelle, he obtained a photograph ol a larg* mountain goat from ��� distance of 150 yard*. Hi* goatabip was not at all put abont by tbi* familiarity and remained watching prsxieedingi lor about fi min* utts before leiewely walking aw*-. *- ;|fr,TJf^Tii." atm���mam** aaaaaaa * ^s-jfiW'f'��� ���*'. *���"*"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Golden (B.C.)"@en, "Golden"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Golden_Era_1901-06-21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0227336"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "51.2977778"@en ; geo:long "-116.964722"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Golden, B.C. : Golden Era Company Ltd. Lby."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Golden Era"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .